HOw to the tip sizes compare to regular Sharpie markers. Are the fine and medium comparable to the standard Sharpies I have at home?
30727
No they are not quite comparable. The medium point is the size of a worn down sharpie, and the fine is similar to a the thin line made when lightly pressing a fresh marker sharpie. Neither one is as fine as a hard tip fine point sharpie. Hope this helps.
1909109
Medium is the sweet spot for most artists. I use large strokes at a zoomed out level so I use a large.
643936
Yes, the diameter is a little bit larger than that of a regular Sharpie marker
53029
Hi Amber! Our thin-tipped pens have been excellent sellers. Some sellers offer fine-tipped pens, which these are not, though the diameter of these is smaller than that of a standard stylus pen (6mm vs 10mm of a regular tip). If there's anything else, just let me know. I can be contacted directly via this link:
124740
There is only one "size tip" That this comes with, and it's not interchangeable. It's for spraying medium to thin materials... Lacquers, stains, varnishes. Not Latex house paints. To spray something thicker, you have to buy a different gun. It comes with a viscosity cup to check the material.
498333
Despite the "Thin-Tip High Precision" line in the description, the tip appears to be the same size as the regular-length stylus. I'd say it's about the diameter of a pencil eraser - perhaps 3/16" in dia - but rounded into a perfect hemisphere. I'd had no problems hitting some pretty small spots on the screen however so I'm not sure what a "high-precision" tip would offer. Either way it's certainly smaller than the end of my finger!More found on web:Compared with regular capacitive stylus tips, The Friendly Swede thin tip is more narrow BUT not to be confused with fine point stylus tip!The Friendly Swede thin tip radius - 0.12 inch Regular capacitive stylus tips - 0.20 inch Despite the "Thin-Tip High Precision" line in the description, the tip appears to be the same size as the regular-length stylus. I'd say it's about the diameter of a pencil eraser - perhaps 3/16" in dia - but rounded into a perfect hemisphere. I'd had no problems hitting some pretty small spots on the screen however so I'm not sure what a "high-precision" tip would offer. Either way it's certainly smaller than the end of my finger!More found on web:Compared with regular capacitive stylus tips, The Friendly Swede thin tip is more narrow BUT... » Read More Despite the "Thin-Tip High Precision" line in the description, the tip appears to be the same size as the regular-length stylus. I'd say it's about the diameter of a pencil eraser - perhaps 3/16" in dia - but rounded into a perfect hemisphere. I'd had no problems hitting some pretty small spots on the screen however so I'm not sure what a "high-precision" tip would offer. Either way it's certainly smaller than the end of my finger!More found on web:Compared with regular capacitive stylus tips, The Friendly Swede thin tip is more narrow BUT not to be confused with fine point stylus tip!The Friendly Swede thin tip radius - 0.12 inch Regular capacitive stylus tips - 0.20 inch « Show Less
2264874
Kind of medium. The tips are conical. The top is about 1/8" and it narrows to a round point about 1/32" wide. Similar to (but fatter than) a "Sharpie" marker. You couldn't really write with it comfortably, but it isn't as large as you'd normally call "broad tipped." With light pressure it gives a pretty thin line, then turning the pen sideways you can do broad strokes.
1891176
Been sketching with Flair tips since 1971. Then they had a small white point guard at the writing tip, but the tip still got wider after usage and pressure. The ones I use today don't have that point guard and seem to be harder and keep a point longer but still get wider and softer after usage and pressure. My first time hearing "Hardhead" associated with Flair pens. Sounds like a selling tag. Just my opinion. Black is the only color I've ever used, about one a month.
74926
I think they are best for a regular size pencil. Markers are generally too thick to fit in. If you squeeze a lot it can for on a mechanical pencil--just a little harder to slide it on. This is good for my 6 year old's hand, but I can use it too. You are only using your thumb and index finger on it so both fit.
680794
Sharpie Accent Retractable Highlighters, Assorted, Fine Point, 8Pack - these I have used and the Ticonderoga but not the Sharpie liquid. The Ticonderoga hands down beat the Sharpie accent.The Ticonderoga did not smear on inkjet copy that was 2 weeks old but the Sharpie still smeared Badly (tho the Sharpie claims that it won't smear on inkjet but it is worse even then your really cheap hi-lite ones).These Ticonderoga went on smear free and Clear - even the purple and orange truly Highlight instead of cover/darken. Easy to read.I bought more of these because I like to copy and highlight my cross stitch patterns and these are the only ones that I trust and can see Clearly what has been highlighted. Sharpie Accent Retractable Highlighters, Assorted, Fine Point, 8Pack - these I have used and the Ticonderoga but not the Sharpie liquid. The Ticonderoga hands down beat the Sharpie accent.The Ticonderoga did not smear on inkjet copy that was 2 weeks old but the Sharpie still smeared Badly (tho the Sharpie claims that it won't smear on inkjet but it is worse even then your really cheap hi-lite ones).These Ticonderoga went on smear free and Clear - even the purple and orange truly Highlight instead of cover/darken. Easy to read.I bought more of these because I... » Read More Sharpie Accent Retractable Highlighters, Assorted, Fine Point, 8Pack - these I have used and the Ticonderoga but not the Sharpie liquid. The Ticonderoga hands down beat the Sharpie accent.The Ticonderoga did not smear on inkjet copy that was 2 weeks old but the Sharpie still smeared Badly (tho the Sharpie claims that it won't smear on inkjet but it is worse even then your really cheap hi-lite ones).These Ticonderoga went on smear free and Clear - even the purple and orange truly Highlight instead of cover/darken. Easy to read.I bought more of these because I like to copy and highlight my cross stitch patterns and these are the only ones that I trust and can see Clearly what has been highlighted. « Show Less
1011226
I actually consider them more of a broad than a medium. I use a lot of fountain pens of various brands and types.
1021928
Hi. Yes you can use the standard tips. I have not had any issues with them.
2147810
The pens writer really smoothly and don't bleed through regular paper. The Sharpie ultra fine markers produce bold permanent color with a fine writing tip. They will bleed through standard paper.
2264873
These are fine tip PIP SQUEAK markers. That means they are SMALL (less than half the size of a normal thin marker)
1482905
Hi, Thank you for your question. This pen comes standard with a black medium point refill. However, you may order a blue or black fine tip refill for this pen if you wish.
1179122
.05 is a fine tip and .07 is a medium tip. If you don't like to push hard and like a broader stroke result, .07 is the way to go. More ink hits the page.
1680708
They are not a broad tip or supper fine. Like a felt tip pen. They are easy to use on the jean material I used then on. You need to really try a spot to make sure the color will show up. I noticed that on some of the colors I used blended into the fabric shade. Good fun!!